Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1968-04-18, Page 5CARD: OF *HANKS • Sincere' thanics, and, apprecia- tion to rOatiyos, neighbanrs and friends ipt cards, ftowOrS, gifts and, visit§ Patient Clinton ,Public llespi44, Special thanks to Dr.. Walden, Dr, Ad- dison, Dr..• 'Wallace and the ,Rev. Dr, Mowatt, .nurses and staff et first floor,.-EDNA ADAMS, 16P I wisii"to express my thanks to all those ^ who were so kind on the ,eieasion of my mother's death and during my recent stay in. St. Joseph‘S 'Hospital. Special appreciation to the Rev. G, Mills, the Rev. R. Wenham, Rev. R. U. MacLean, Revt Dr. A. Mowatt, the Rev. 4. J. Tschanz and the Rev. Lally, C.S.B. - J. E. KELLY- 16 . Mrs, Etta Hoggart and family wish to thank everyone in every., way during Mr. Hoggart's mess and their bereavement. II was very much appreciated, 16p gate 11 in week I would like to thank all who remembered me in any way while I was in Clinton public hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Walden and Newland and staff on first floor. Their kindness was greatly appreciated JIM BROWN 16b We would like to thank the members of the. Shuffleboard Club for their lovely gifts to us. POLLY M. WILTSE MARY ELLWOOD 16p wish to thank all who sent cards and:.gifts and those who visited Me -While I was in hos- pital. "Thanks to nurses and Dr. Addison. DOROTHY MacLEOD 16b ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Reg. L. Ctidmore wish to 'announce the engage- ment of, their daughter, Greta Joanne Cudmore to Mr, Kenneth Wayne Farrell, CFB Penhold, Alberta, ion of Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Farrell, Calgary. The wedding will be in the Protestant Chapel, CFB Penhold, Alberta, on April 26, 1968, at 7:00 p.m. 161) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn of Windsor wish to announce• the engagement of their daughter, Linda May to John Cecil Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper of Clinton. The wedding will take place on May 11, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell United Church. 16b BIRTHS BAXTER-At Owen Sound Mar- ine and General hospital, on March 28; 1968, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ,Baxfer. (nee •ejl.:46tilthart)odOweniefi &mild, a dbdadgliteli, Tracy Lee. McDONALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, R.R. 4, Clin- ton, in Clinton Public hospital, April 15, a son, Rodney Jack- son. COX-To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox, Clinton, in Clinton Public hospital April 16, a son, Terry . Alexander. - _ HOGGART-Passed away in Clinton Public hospital, Wes- ley J. Hoggart, Clinton, on , April 11, 1968, in his 75th year. The funeral service was from Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, April 13 with interment in Clinton ceme-.. erty. HUGILL-1-Passed away in Strat- - ford General Hospital, on 'rues., April 16, Mrs. Clarence Hugill, Clinton, the former Bernice Steep, in her 48th year. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, April 18, from Beattie Funeral Home with interment in Clinton cemetery. HOBBS-Passed away at Hur onview, on Friday, April 12, 1968,,fteginald C, Hobbs, for- merlof Gorrie, in his 63rd year. The funeral service was from Moir Funeral Home, Gorrie, Monday, April 15, with interment in Gorrie cementery. TOMS-Passed away in Clinton. Public hospital on Saturday, April 13,1968, Mr. Malcolm Lloyd Toms, Bayfield, in his 75th year. The 'funeral service was Monday, Aprli 15th from Ball Funeral Home with interment in Bayfield cemetery. TOMS-Passed away in De- troit on Saturday, April 13, 1968, Mr. Norman J. Toms, Detroit, in his 64th year. The funeral service was on Wednesday, April 17 from Ball Funeral Home with in terment in Bayfield ceme- tery. Applications Wanted For One :Swimming Instructor OneJ Assistant Instructor and 4 Life Guards Send Applications to DOUG ANDREWS Box 239, Clinton 'Not Later Than May 15 FIGHT CANCER IL WITH A CHECK UP AND A CHEQUE 4114' 41.110 Ltioc4442*.• The hum of the sewing ma- chine is a sound that is becom- ing familiar, in more and more modern Canadian homes. It is not a sound that one readily associates with the switched- on generation, yet teenage girls are responsible for a large part of the current resurgence in home sewing. Perhaps as a reaction to the depression years and the re- stricted wartime' period, the folk art of home sewing and dressmaking declined sharply after World War II. Home- made fashions became asso- ciated in the popular mind with economy, poor styling and bad workmanship. The fashion explosion of the 50's also resulted in a new world of fabrics and fashions which dazzled us with variety, beauty and carefree styling for every possible occasion. Today, the economy of do-it- yourself dressmaking is not the chief motivating factor of the revival, Individuality is the key motive for an estimated one in five Canadian women of all shapes, sizes, imaginations, classes and ages returning to home sewing. A survey in the United States revealed that one in eight of the fashions worn in that country are home-made. It also estimated that four out of five '"teenage girls created 70 mil- : pieces "of apparel, in a single-year, more than any of the giant fashion manufactur- ers in the States. The US home sewing circle was estimated to be 41 million strong. In Canada, the sales of sew- ing machines, patterns, yard goods, thread and trimmings, offer strong evidence that the boom is just as great in this country. Statistics however, tell just one side of the story. The younger generation with its dedication to wild, far-out style tells another. Canadian teenagers say "ev- erybody sews today" because . \ it makes her look different from everybody else. Sewing expresses the individuality while shopping for ready-made expresses conformity. With the fashion silhouette simple and growing more simple each year, the real distinction in garments is in the fabric. What better way to individualize the shift dress than with fabric color and texture? The simple cut of the style is also encouraging to these fash- ion individualists as the dress- making task is elementary. Most of the young women flocking to the dressmaking training courses sponsored by sewing machine companies across the land, feel that the economy of their work permits them to be extravagant in fab- ric choice. Also they can have two or three fashions for the price of one, including the cost of their lessons. The sewing machines are humming again. Clinton New§-4ee91.4, Th4rociaY, April .0, 1.968 Barn ire destroys 21,000 chicks FARMERS! SPRING IS HERE. We are again selling Alex M. Stewarts' Seed Grains, with 17 Various Mixtures available. REMEMBER, you may return any unopened seed grain you don't use. We have a complete stock of Jones, MacNaugh- ton Grass Seeds. C.1.L. Fertilizers In Bags or Bulk Please give us your order in advance, if possible, so there will be NO delay for you when seeding. We will appreciate the opportunity to serve you. We are giving cash discounts, also quantity discounts at H. F. WETTLAUFER - FEED MILL Clinton - Phone 482-9792 Introductory Sale OUR NEW SALES MANAGER, 'CLAYT AMBERY IS OFF AND RUNNING! MR. AMBERY JOINED US ON MONDAY AND TO' HELP HIM GET STARTED WE ARE FEATURING THIS WEEK ONLY (APRIL 18 TO APRIL 25) Father and Son Spring Specials FOR DAD -- 1966 PONTIAC Strato Chief, 4-door sedan, gleam- ing midnight blue, 6-cylinder, auto- matic transmission, whitewall tires. This Is an exceptionally clean and well maintained family car with InlY 17,996 miles. FOR SON - 1965 YAMAHA MOTOR BIKE 60 cc. sport, red. Excellent con- dition. FOR DAD -- 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, burn' amber, parchment vinyl top. Eel', nomical 289 cu. in., V-8, power steering, visibility group, white. wall tires, radio, rear' antenna, de- luxe saf ety. belts, deluxe- whee' covers; 87% of .New Car Warranty t To Got (This was our sales man- ager's personal car). Balance of 24/24 • 5/50 warranty. FOR SON - 1967 BRAND NEW YAMAHA 100 cc. Trail Master, yellow, knobby Hr... FOR DAD - 1964 DODGE Two-door sedan, metallic blue, slant six engine, automatic trans- mission. This is an original owner car. Beautifully maintained. FOR SON - 1966 HONDA 50 c.c., like new. Only 2,994 miles. FOR DAD - 1965 FORD PICK UP Big 300 cu. in., 6-cylinder, red. Left and right mirrors, cab lights, block heater; 32,390 miles. FOR SON 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY A Sports Carl Sprite model, red 4-speed transmission. A real fun 'earl With Your Trade Worth $700 only $65 per mod (30 Months) With Your Trade Worth $1,200 only $88 per mo. (36 • Months)' With Your Trade Worth $400 only $35 per nu). (30 Months) With Your Trade Worth $700 only $61 per mo. (30 Months) IAC YES PERSONAL PURCHASE PLAN - CONTRACT SUBJECT TO FINANCE APPROVAL WE ARE FLEXIBLE - LET US WORK OUT FOR YOU ALTERNATE .COM BINATIONS OR ALTERNATE PAYMENT SCHEDULES-TO SUIT YOU BEST GODERICH MOTORS HURON COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR FALCON FAIRLANE FORD 1- THUNDERBIRD - FORD TRUCKS 35 SOUTH STREET PHONE 524-7308 ASK FOR ONE OF OUR FULLY QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE CLAYT AMBERY - Sales Manager BERT'JOHNSON - Sales Representative CLARKE FINLAYSON - Sales Representative TOM ROMPF - Sales Representative OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF. HULLETT TENDERS WANTED. For the loading and ,hauling aPPr9ximat913' 20,000. cubic ds of pit run gravel for road, nstruction in the Tpwnship of tdlett at the rate of 800 to 000 cubic VINO per day.. Work to be completed by uly' 15; 1968. Tenders to be received c)n- fling a certified cheque for .00 by the Road Superirden- ent by 6 p.m. Friday; May 3, 968. Lowest or any tender not ecessarily accepted, GEORGE HOGGART, Road Supt„ R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 15, 16b WANTED CASH in on buried treasure. We buy old gold and estate jewel- lery. N. T. Ormandy Jewellery, 94 The Square, Goderich. MISCELLANEOUS LET US REPAIR AND MAKE your rings and jewellery like new. Diamond rings renewed and stones safely secured - don't take chances. Expert work done reasonably to your satis- faction. Watch repairs and pearl restringing. W. N. Counter. tfb DAILY CAR RENTAL, reason- able rates. McGEE'S, Goderich. Phone 524-8391. • 3tfb AUCTION SALE ' AUCTION SALE Of farm implements, grain and household effects from Lot No. 30, Concession 2, Huron Road Survey, Tuckersmith Township, 3% miles east of Clinton (No. 8 Highway), and 1 mile south, on Saturday, April 20th at 1:30 pan. Implements: Cockshutt 4-bar Side delivery rake, M.H. binder, , 6 ft. cut; 3 drum steel roller; 3 section drag harrows; New Idea manure spreader (on rubber); International 3-section spring tooth cultivator; International 11-run fertilizer drill; rubber tire wagon; flat rack; Letz grain grinder; 50 foot 6-inch belt; root pulper; 3 range shelters; colony house; 6 galvanized chicken self feeders; fanning mill (with 'motor); 2 pig crates; 2,000 lb. scale; feed troughs;jron kettle; sap pan and buckets; 30-inch Ttiraularnsavricbarn jack; hay fork and•tpriable;,-. Page wire stretcher; electro pail; forks; shovels; logging chains; numer- ous other articles. Grain, etc.: Approximately 800 bushels of mixed grain, Quantity of grass and pasture seeds; 40 bales of second cut alfalfa hay. Household Effects: (including some antiques): butternut jam cupboard; gun stock chairs; platform rocker; weight clock; walnut wardrobe; ox yoke; 2 rocking chairs; 3 Occasional chairs; lawn chair's; camp chairs; New Home sewing ma- chine; % spooled bed, springs and mattress; dresser; wash- stand; extension table; Beach, cook stove; Quebec heater; box stove; several small tables; elec- tric, floor heater; tri-light; elec tric iron toaster; 2-burner ' hot plate;.. Eureka floor polisher; 2 mantel radios; kitchen cabinet; 2-ferneries; dishes and cooking utensils. Terms: Cash. 'Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, Ernie Crich, Proprietor. 15, 16u AUCTION SALE ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION EALE.of household effects from 49 Mill Street, Clinton, on Sat- urday, April 27th at 1:3A) p.m., the following: Velour chesterfield and chair; studio couch; upholstered arm chair; 8-piece oak dining room suite (round table); end tables; wall mirror; 5-piece chrome breakfast suite; kitchen cabinet;. Westinghouse refrigerator; arm chair and 4 kitchen chairs; elec- tric rangette; pine glass cup- board; pine bench; Inglis wash- ing machine; schoolmaster's desk; top of cupboard (cherry); 2 metal bed springs and mat- tress; 2 dressers; iron bed; springs and mattress; trunk; quantity of bedding; oil space heater and 100 gal. tank; odd kitchen chairs; electric kettle; electric toaster; magazine rack; quantity of books; cooking uten sils; dishes; garden tools; kettle drum; numerous other articles. Terms: Cash. Mrs. Agnes Dale, Le.mard JohnSon, Administrator's, of the Estate of Charles Johnson. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 16, rib PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO should be timed and checked for moth darns& and other defects regularly. I appreciate th's cantina d privi- lege of servicing many 'f the i'nstrument's in thiS area, G JO-MY W. Cox, phone 982-3310. 33t f': OPP n accidents .(ccintiny0 frcor! p age 1) Road 12, Warden Emerson R. R.. 4, SerafPrO was inyoived in p. single car accident resulting in $125,00 damage to his yebt0e. Tuesday Apr_ it 9 on ?minty Road south of County Road 31 William, l4ttlecnilc; Rich Ptreet, Goderich was involved in a single car accident re. Texstyles suiting in .$2540 damage 0 134 vehicle, On Wednesday, April 10 on EighWay 4, south of County Road 25.John King, Leo. pold Street, Wingham was in. vetYPet in a single car accident residting in $1,500.00 damage to his vehicle, Thursday April 11 on Lot 13 and 14; Cencession 6,.Colborne ToWnshiP, Joseph Delbert. Warns, 57 Dunham Street, Kit. chener was involved in a single car accident resulting in $150.00 damage to his vehicle. Simms received slight injuries. On Friday April 12 onStanley Township sideroad 19 and 15 east of Concessions 10 and 11 Stanley Township, VincentRyan 22 Victoria 131vd., Adaatral Park was involved in a single car accident resulting in $500.00 damage to the vehicle he was driving. Friday April 12' on Highway 4 north of Clinton, Lillian M. Bestward, 648 Hamilton Road, London, and William Raymond Leddy, Havelock Street, Luck. now were involved in a two car accident resulting in a total approximate damage of $1,675,. 00. Lilliam and Edward Best. ward, , both of 648 Hamilton Road, London and William Leddy received injuries. On Friday April 12 in Port Albert, Robert Wayne Smith 245 South Street, Godekich and Grant Farley, R. R. 1, Goderich were involved in a two car accident resulting in total dam• age of $40.00 Saturday April 13 on Con.' cession 16, Goderich Township west of Clinton, George Thomas Thompson, R. R. 2, Clinton and Orval Samuel Wolfe, 1198 High. land, Road West, Kitchener, were involved in a , two • car accident resulting in approx. imate damage of $1,700.00. Thompson received slight in. juries. On Saturday April 13 on High. way south of Goderich, John Calder Paterson, 3216 S andwich Street West, Windsor, was struck by an unknown vehicle resulting in $1,000.00 damage to the Paterson vehicle and trailer. Twenty-one thousand week. old chicks died when fire swept through a poultry barn atR.R. 5 Goderich, Saturday night. The fire, reported to the God. erich Fire Department about 7 p.m, by Walter Daer, R. R. 5, Goderich, levelled the four• story barn in about an hour and a half. Flames were visible from the top of the Maitland bridge. Southeast Winds fanned the flames and blew sparks across several hundred yards of fields behind the barn, starting a chain of small fires. Goderich Fire Department was able to send only one truck to the fire when it first answered the call, The other was detained at .a smaller fire in Goderich Township. George Wraith, R, R. 5, God. erich, said the total clamPge in the blaze was about $18,000. He estimated the value of the barn at $15,000. The chicks lost in the blaze were not insured, but the barn carried "some" insurance, the owner said. Cause of the fire has notbeen determined. About an hour earlier, fire. men were fighting a stubborn, fire on the farm of Neil Mc- Adam, R. R. 2, Goderich. Piles of lumber and old rails were destroyed in the fire, which lasted from r p.m., until about '7:30 p.m. At least 15 dogs were housed in wire cages near the blaze but none were reported injured. Goderich Fire Chief, Edward Bisset, reported that monetary value of the damage Was nil.